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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY. MORNING, OCTOBER hoteL Ogden; Kate Rees Lewis, Ephraim f Astnd Lind, R. F. D. No. 3, Murray, Utah p Bessie Loftis, Virginia hotel, Ogden; Luciie McBride, Mox 242, Hy-ruHenry J. Miles, tit. George; Blanche Morgan, 268 South phi; Grace F. Murphy, 465 West Fifth North street; Caesar Myera, Psnguitch. Vera Nalder, Box 98, R.,F. D. No. 1, Layton; Ines Hales Neilson, Duchesne; LenaF. Nelson, Box 547, Ogden; Flora Fourth East, Brigham Noble, City; Bessie P. OGrady, 2946 Grant avenue, Ogden; Aldvth Owen, 2350 Adame street, Ogden; Henrietta E. Parker, 867 West North Temple street; Lois Paxton, Beaver City; Luna Peder-seu- , 193 West Fifth .South, Logan; Mrs Minnie WLPerkiiia, Payson; A. L. Enid S. Petersen, R. F. D. No. 2, Box 54, Salt Lake; Rachel G. Pickett, Randolph: Annamae Plant, Irma G. Playman, 2530 Orchard avenue, Ogden; Manilla Poult er, 430 North Main, Logan; A. M. Powelson, 371 North Third West, Provo; Harold J. Pyper, Park City; Mary B. .Quayle, 229 North Second West, Logan. Grace MeKenzie Rapp, Box 61, Midvale; Muriel Reeves, Kaysville; Gracia Robinson, 238 Sonth Second East street; Pearl Shimmin, 2245 Lake street; Ruth Simpson, 492 West 8eeond South, Logan; Esther Skinner, Spanish Fork; Elizabeth Snow, Pine Valley; Adella Mane Sorensen, Hyrum; Jennie M. Spargo, Park City; NituUW. Stayner, Garland; Anna Sumsion, SpnngvUle; Rhea 8umsion, Springville; Cecil Sutton, Box 547, Ogden; Mary I. Tanner, 1494 South Ninth West etreet; Lenore Thomson, Ephraim; Emily Warburton, Tooele; Charles G. Wilkinson, 41' East Fifth South street; Ida Willirdson, Box 100, Ephraim; Cora Willis, 306 East Third 8outh street; Eden 227-Sout- h State Committee Awards Certificates Valid Until 1927 to Erge Number; First-clasteachers certificates have been awarded by the state school office committee on certification of teachers to the following, who have presented evidence of the necessary credits. They hre valid until 1927. - The list includes: Alba Aeord, Castle Date; Viola B. Ahern, 1613 South Fourth East street; Loland' Eraatu Anderson, Ephraim; Sibyl Armstrong, Ephraim; Sara Atkins, Henefer; Lillian H. Babcock, My-toW. L. Berry, Cedar Valley: Zina J. shop, frovo Bench: Phena Brimhall, South Spanish Fork; Alice Brown, 706 Stock-ton; Glendale street; Lenna Brown, Marjorie Agnes Brown, 67 First avenue; Mrs. Hessie Lee Bunderson, Emery, Ursula Cbiara, 200 Main , Lillian street, Brigham Canyon; Chauncey H. fliilds, Springville; Frances M. Christensen, ML Pleasant; Mabel Christensen, 522 East, Second North, Brigham City; N. Ivan Christensen. Tremonton; George S. Cooper, Wellsville; Mary Leone Cooper, Pleasant Grove; Cecil S. Crawfora, Castle Dale; Ruth Davis, 348 North Fourth West, Provo; Mrs.M. I. Duffy, Mosida; Helen Eberstein, 2751 Washington avenue, Ogden; Grace A. Edwards, 135 East Seventeenth South Street; Lura Elder, 183 R. 2, Provo. - Mildred W. Farr, 501 Canyon road, Ogden; E. L. Fjeldsted, Gunnison, Ulah; Irene D. Forristcl, Virginia Inn, Ogden; Afton Francom, Woods Cross; Charles C. Geary, Morgan; Zella F. Good, How Bush, Emery county; Arema Goodwin, Lehi; Mrs. June 0. Griffiths, Minersville; Alice J. Harmon, Willard; .Dora L. Hegler, 655 Twenty fifth street, Ogden; Myrtle Hoeft, Vernal; Claudia E. Hoffman, 2530 Orchard avenue, Ogden; Adelaide Holm, Hynim. Elva Jennings, Nephi; Cbrystal E. Jensen, Mt. Pleasant; Edith Johnson, Lapoint; Elma Johnson, 911 East Fourth South street; Annie Jean Kirk, Pleasant Grove; Andrew K. Larson, Washington; Liona Larsen, Spring City; Lea Leavitt, Bunkerville, Nev.; Lemmon, Claud C., Arco, Idaho; Flora Leonard, Huntington; Harriet Lewis, Virginia s Lof-gree- Enhraim. Two Plead Not Guilty in County Fraud Case 15; 1922. SFZwrg QuaLty mni Pricf Men and Affairs at Washington T. By R (Copyright, IMS. by Belt Lake Tribune.) WASHINGTON. Oct. 14. Nothing could have don mors to establish confidence is ttte new coal commission than tha appointment of John Hays Hammond, ' distinguished mining engineer, as chairman. President Harding is fortunate in gaining the consent of Mr. Hammond to serve, far the latter mired from active business some years ago and has been de. voting him self recently to preparing hit memoirs. Interesting memoirs they win be, too, for Mr. Hammond' ha lived a highly colored life, The Inside story of Mr. Hammonds experiences In South Africa alone would be worth several volumes for the unfold-in- g of this thrilling narrative. The story would tell among other things, of his being about two days removed from the trapdoor. of a perfectly good scaffold, made to his measure, for his part in the famous Jamieson raid. Mr. Hammond, long the associate of Cecil Rhodes, knew Rhodes ss few men ever did. He also knew the Rand from the beginning to the ending. Mr. Hammond often has remarked that during those days in prison in South Africa hs feR very much like the darkey who was told the only hope for his escape from the gallows was to appeal to the governor of the state and all the darkey could think to say was: Dear governor: Day talk me I got to hang of a Friday, and here tis Tuesday already. Fortunately for the world, Mr. HamHe paid a $100,000 mond. didnt hang. fine instead and considered ha made quite a bargain of it, for not. so many years later he was consulting engineer for the Guggenheim at a salary reputed to be $500,000 a year. Since hi retirement from active engi neerlng Mr. Hammond has dabbled e bit In politics, being for a time the head of the Young Mens Republican dub. He was particularly an intimate friend of President Tafts, and made a number of tripe with Mr. Taft, while the latter was in the Whits House! It will be Hammond, the engineer, and not Hammond tha politician, however, at Mr. the head of the cool commission. Hammond has eome very definite ideas on the relationship of capitalism to government. He once said that economics is too often subordinated to politics and this statement alone augurs well for the work of the commission. Mr. Hammond is not a novice at coal mining. He studied Its problems years ago and has an exceptionally valuable background for the work before him. fact-findi- - William Ammon and W. H. Smoot alleged to have been Implicated in a crop pests department swindle, pleaded not Xullty before City Judge Fred W. Crockett yesterday to complaints charging them with presenting fraudulent claims to the county. The defendants, employed in the operation of spraving machines, are alleged, with Joseph W. Fox, former crop pests Inspector, and Junius Fisher, former chief deputy inspector, to have presented two fraudulent claims for (144. Judge Crockett fixed the date of the preliminary hearing for October SO, the same as that fixed for hearing the chargee filed against It seems that after all it was just a Fox and Fisher. joke, the report on Thursday that if the foreign embassies and legation in WashFINED ON LIQUOR CHARGE. ington wanted liquors from home in the future they would have to have the "wet criminal the Judge N. H. Tanner of division of the city court, fined H. Zim- goods brought to Jthese more or lees merman $100 yesterday morning when he hospitable shores in warship flying the pleaded guilty to a charge of having in- flag of their country. This was toGen-be toxicating liquor in his poession. Zim- the strict interpretation of Attorney merman was arrested several days ago eral Daugherty's ruling. But it is learned now that the governand pleaded not guilty when first arraigned. He changed his plea yesterday ment contemplates doing nothing calculated to Interfere with the diplomatic morning. . ST S. amenities and usages. Diplomats may bring possesions and belongings lnt this country without regard to the ordinary customs laws That Is a rule of all dvNlsed countries. Liquors for us in the embassies end legation in accordance with the customs of the country from which the diplomat hell have been admitted to tb United State through the same extension of diplomatic courtesy, and thla practice. It !e understood, will be continued hi the future. There he been considerable merriment at the thought of the employment of warships for the transport of comparatively email amounts cf iiquora which coma Into tha country through diplomatic channels 'Rome one suggested it would coat the United 8tates a lot of money for gunpowder to keep continually eaiut-iaa they tha foreign steamed Into "the allotted harbors wlm Of the red badge rum flying at the foremast. Other persons- - have wanted to know whet the 8wtas legation would do. Switzerland being notoriously lacking in all that pertains to a navy, not even hav. ing an admiral. Then, too t there are soma of our smaller sister republics to the south which mlrht hav dtffleulty In mustering a naval craft sufficiently seaworthy, to trust with a cargo of diplomatic win, liquors and cigars. It was further felt here In Washington that the m ploymont of naval vessels oa rum mission undue would irnpo ON EHOAEWAY EZTVFEEK NAEJ &STAXE A Sale of 50.00 and 60.00 Monday Autumn U men-o-w- gw DcptmdaMt' ar AU Regular Sizet 16 to 44 hardships on Washington hostesses, for they would continually have to be entertaining the officers of the visiting ships. Taken altogether, this whole question of prohibition on and about the high seas has been proving about as complicated as a centipedes trousers. ; Extra Sizes 46 to 52 who attend this sale will experience the treat of the season. The assortment is the number large but each possesses tho not wide, nor highest elements of becomingness and individuality and denotes a value not commonly afforded, youll find. Briefly, dresses of crepe renee, satin cantons, crepe romaine and brocaded silks. Beaded, embroidered, bloused and fringe trimmed efdraped, straight line, fects. Black, brown or navy. , WMEN lHomm-DIu Colonel TUlinghsst Houston, otherwise known as Cap, half owrner. of the New York Yankees in tha American league and veteran of the world war, who was in Washington recently to ess President Harding, has not always ridden on the crest of the wavs where he is now so firmly perched, despite the disgraceful beating his athletes received at the hands of the gyrating Giants. Aa a matter of faot our best recollse tions of Cap' are the glimpses ws used to catch of him on the muddy road of Franc, dashing along In e bath tub as they called the side cart attached to A. E. F. qiotorcyeiei. "Cap was among the first to go over. Being wtth the engi news he had work to do from one end of the line to the other, and In those early days shout the only thing that tha was didn't hav the moot-o- f , . a Wrappy Winter Coats ABF. transportation. - W war correspondents were fairly wall equipped, however, with a few Packards and Cadillacs, and It mads our hearts bleed to go dashing along splashing mud on the Cap. The latter, weighing some thing well qvr the mark, natabout to the urally filled a bath-tu-b just limit. But he never complained and th time soon cam when be, too, had a big touring car. Ha always gave orders, however, to slow up in passing a tub, for he thought of the days whan he had to do hit bit in that humble conveyance. Cap always felt grateful to the correspondent for not throwing any more mud on him than they oould help d in France, and hi office in street. New Tork, are always a post" for the scribe ha knew overseas. $ou'nnot asked to Ybi is INVEST SakU&ftah Forty-secon- Bible Classes Plan Convention on Tuesday VF OUD ordinarily pay much more for coata of thia character produced with rare skill of only the finest materials and costly fur trimming. Plans are complete for the first annual Salt Lake convention and banquet, which ,wiq be held In the Knight of Pythias hall In Bandy next Tuesday The Baraca evening. Phtlathea union Is an organization of Bible classes of the Protestant Sunday schools of the county. The Baraca and Phllathea classes of th church are In Bandy Congregational charge of the banquet,-- , while the general details and program are being arranged by Mr. R. W. Born, state Phllathea sec- During the Alteration Sale We Will Repeat Our Baraca-Philsths- -- Formal Opening Offer in Our Modern Daylight rt in Spectacular Selling Event a- Normandy or diagonal bolivias, full flaring, draped sleeves and embroidered or ingeniously atitched., Fur collar and cuff of wolf, caracul All silk lined. or squirrel. Designed of all-wo- ol retary. mmr Jiiop The Best Equipped in the W est Our new Tailor Shop was made necessary because of our expanding business. Men and young fellows like our policy of ad justing, perfectly to wearer every Z. C. M I. Suit Free of Charge. Clothes buying is a delight with our service. r . V Suits Pressed Free For One Week, Commencing Monday Our alertness and our decided policy to clean up ab- solutely every suit, enables us to sell the very latest style mens wear, i - p We stock standard goods, pnly. They are inspected on arrival before for sale, and then offered rigidly being we cheerfully- adjust and make good any article that is not satisfactory to the purchaser. This guaran' tees quality.1 , ! - p our own We buy for cash. We own plant and equipment. We want only a fair return.-is why we grow, for people favor our low prices. hat . .. We are determined that our patrons shall receive SERVICE which includes' Style, Quality and the most reasonable prices possible. . Th Rev. Btsnley A. Curtis of the First Methodist church will deliver th principal address of th evening. Other talks will be given by Mr. Born, Miss Stella Facey, secret service secretary, and Walter Neilson, state Baraca superintendent end field secretary. W. Delos Wlhalley, president of the Salt Lake union, wlU act ss toastmaster. Several musical number will be given, the Jaxzbo orchestra of Sandy headlining the entertainment with a aeries of selections. Mrs. Ardath Price will render a vocal solo. to the A pennant will be awarded Baraca or Phllathea class which has th best record In forming new classes during the past year. Officers op the local union are: Wan Delo - Whatley, president; Miss Beulah Terry, vice president; Fordyce Walker, Katharine second vice president; Mis Richards, secretary; Glenn Bradford, Flannelette Gowns, 1.00 lot, bought to sell in a special sales way with four distinctive' styles represented V, square, round neck or collars. Splendid grade flannelette, ,in pink and blue stripes and braid trimmed. A 7C BRAND-NE- treasurer. Y. W. C. A. Outers Club Plans Years Program The Outers club of the Y. W. Cf A., of girls from the business, roiessional and industrial ernriesr-un-e- r the supervision of Miss- - Lucy Prowdfoot. physical education director, held it first meeting Friday evening at the Y. W. C. A. clubhouse. Plans for the year were outlined. The club intends to take up all outdoor activities. A special activity will be emphasized each month. Horseback riding, skating and hiking are tome of the activities to be taken up this winter. In the spring the club will devote time to rowing and tennis. The attendance in all the physical education classes at the Y, W. C. A. is larger than in former years. The dancing elass has the largest enrollment, but the young matrons elass in gymnasium work is a close second. The young matrons class-dostraight floor followed by as hour at the pool. work, - Borne time during the winter a water play will be given at the clubhouse, and aU classes are competing for parts. composed e Man to Ask Dismissal Teachers Eager to Obtain Forest Fire Situation of His Divorce Action in Idaho Critical Certificates of. Standing -- V WASHINGTON, Oct 14. Although forest fire hazards in the lake state hve been somewhat relieved by rams, critical situations in Colorado,. Wyoming, South Dakota and Idaho were reported in telegram received today by the United State forest seme. In the first three states named drought and high winds are causing On the Monteconsiderable concern. zuma national forest, in southwest Colorado, three fire are raging over an area of 1800 acres, while in northern Colorado a fire is being fought by sixty men. - Idaho reported great danger because of protracted dnr weather and six fires are burning. In northern California the fire season is presumably over for the year, but in the southern Sierras the drought still continues, the reports stated. . for Heber M. Slack, who suit for divorce against his wife, Gladys Joy Slack, Friday, on the ground of cruelty, said yeeterday that the plain, till would eek to effect a reconciliation and would ask tor an order dismissing . , the action. At the request of the plaintiff attorney, Judge M. L Rttdhi .of the Third district court. lazt Friday dismissed the separate maintenance suit brought by Mra. Edna EX MoChryetal againet J&ck-eo- n C. McChrystai, mining man. Th suit was brought on the ground of Attorneys filed cruelty. STATE ENGINEER IS SPEAKER. .At th weekly luncheon of engineer be held to at 12.1$ o'clock Monday noon at Chamber of Commerce building, R, B. Caldwell, state engineer, will be the His address will be principal speaker. on th subject, "Problems Involved In the Development of the Colorado River." th Persistent and pressing inquiries from teachers, asking that their certificates of standing be hastened with nil due dispatch, is interpreted by A. C. Mathesoa, assistant state superintendent of publie instruction, as meaning that school superintendents throughout Utah aro this year insisting that their' teachers be properly qualified for tho positions they have token. ' It is a most hopeful sign, said Mr. Matheson yesterday, bat, through op fault of this department it hu caused a sudden pressure of work which wo hope to get out of tho way os rapidly aa possible. In many instance teachers delayed attending to such matters until they were pressed for the required certificate by tha superintendents. Tho result in the long run will mean bettor teachers in Utah schools. Prisoner Pleads Guilty to Petty Larceny Charge VA & ter RtsGfkm Henry Johnson, charged with petty larwas ceny and second-degrburglary, permitted to plead guilty to th former charge in Cltv Judge Ben Johnson's eourt H will be sentenced Tuesyesterday. day. i William Jones, who is. alleged, . with Johnson, to have broken Into the- room of Ellis Clark In the Lombard hotel, $52 West South Temple street, and to hav Stolen a suit of clothing and a watch, protested his Innocence, but said h was willing. to plead guilty to the lesser charge of petty 'larceny. Judge Johnson refused to accept the plea and ordered the case continued. until Thursday. Loci Is Rudd, Wanda Reed and Joseph addicts, Farnsworth, alleged - narcotic -pleaded not guilty. ee '?ft c-'tt- rJiliHi fa ft "ft Arson Charge Filed Against Home Owner Charge of .second degre arson and of burning praperty --wtth the Intent" to defraud th Insurer were filed yesterday against J. H. Horr as a result of a fir at hla former horn. $5$ Reed street, last Herbert Lelchter, 'chief Wednesday. criminal deputy In th sheriff office, who conducted an investigation of th fire, is the complaining witness The-- first chargem Is that Harr set fire to the house, owned by A. Richter 4 Co. In the second count he I accused of setting fir to the house for. the purpose of defrauding th Union Fire Insurance company of Lincoln, Neb., which had insured his furniture in th amount of -- MENS SHOP otrR 112-1- store at is Drycro SOUTH MAIN ST. $i:oo. (Ff' fntfr 'tf&fitiW tjifftiJi m- - ASK YOUR SHOE MAN. ' |